Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Baby_farming> ?p ?o }
- Baby_farming abstract "Baby farming was a term used in late-Victorian Era Britain (and, less commonly, in Australia and the United States) to mean the taking in of an infant or child for payment; if the infant was young, this usually included wet-nursing (breast-feeding by a woman not the mother). Some baby farmers "adopted" children for lump-sum payments, while others cared for infants for periodic payments. Though baby farmers were paid in the understanding that care would be provided, the term "baby farmer" was used as an insult, and improper treatment was usually implied. Illegitimacy and its attendant stigma were usually the impetus for a mother's decision to put her children "out to nurse" with a baby farmer, but baby farming also encompassed foster care and adoption in the period before they were regulated by British law. Richer women would also put their babies out to be cared for in the homes of villagers. Claire Tomalin gives a detailed account of this in her biography of Jane Austen, who was fostered in this manner, as were all her siblings, from a few months old until they were toddlers. Tomalin emphasizes the emotional distance this created.Particularly in the case of lump-sum adoptions, it was more profitable for the baby farmer if the infant or child she adopted died, since the small payment could not cover the care of the child for long. Some baby farmers adopted numerous children and then neglected them or murdered them outright (see infanticide). Several were tried for murder, manslaughter, or criminal neglect and were hanged. Margaret Waters (executed 1870) and Amelia Dyer (executed 1896) were two infamous British baby farmers, as were Amelia Sach and Annie Walters (executed 1903). The last baby farmer to be executed in Britain was Rhoda Willis, who was hanged in Wales in 1907. The only woman to be executed in New Zealand, Minnie Dean, was a baby farmer. In Scandinavia there was an euphemism for this activity: "änglamakerska" (Swedish) and "englemagerske" (Danish), both literally meaning a female "angel maker".Spurred by a series of articles that appeared in the British Medical Journal in 1867, Parliament began to regulate baby farming in 1872 with the passage of the Infant Life Protection Act. A series of acts passed over the next seventy years, including the Children Act 1908 and the 1939 Adoption of Children (Regulation) Act, gradually placed adoption and foster care under the protection and regulation of the state.The term has been used to describe the sale of eggs for use in assisted conception, particularly in vitro fertilization.".
- Baby_farming wikiPageExternalLink haunted-collector-cigar-bar-baby-farm-video_n_2874477.html.
- Baby_farming wikiPageExternalLink 5741.
- Baby_farming wikiPageExternalLink babyfarming.html.
- Baby_farming wikiPageID "58219".
- Baby_farming wikiPageLength "5440".
- Baby_farming wikiPageOutDegree "53".
- Baby_farming wikiPageRevisionID "676820451".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink 1894_in_literature.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Adoption.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Adoption_of_Children_(Regulation)_Act.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Amelia_Dyer.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Amelia_Sach_and_Annie_Walters.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Assisted_conception.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Assisted_reproductive_technology.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink British_Medical_Journal.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Category:Child_abuse.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Category:Child_care_occupations.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Category:Infancy.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Category:Obsolete_occupations.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Category:Population.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Children_Act_1908.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Claire_Tomalin.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Esther_Waters.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Euphemism.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Fingersmith_(novel).
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Foster_care.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Gary_Crew.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink George_Moore_(novelist).
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Gilbert_and_Sullivan.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink H.M.S._Pinafore.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Haunted_Collector.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Illegitimacy.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink In_vitro_fertilisation.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink In_vitro_fertilization.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Infant.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Infant_Life_Protection_Act.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Infanticide.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Jane_Austen.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Baptiste_Grenouille.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink John_and_Sarah_Makin.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Legitimacy_(family_law).
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Mamas_Babies.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Margaret_Waters.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Mary_Pickford.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Minnie_Dean.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Oliver_Twist.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Perfume_(book).
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Perfume_(novel).
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Rhoda_Willis.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Sarah_Waters.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Satire.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Silent_film.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Social_stigma.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Sparrows_(1926_film).
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Syfy.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink The_BMJ.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink The_Fire_Thief.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink The_Fire_Thief_(novel).
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink The_Hatpin.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_of_Great_Britain_and_Ireland.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Victorian_Era.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Victorian_era.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Wales.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLink Wet_nurse.
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baby Farmers".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baby farmer".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baby farming".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "baby farm".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "baby farmer".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "baby farmers".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "baby farming".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "baby-farmer".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "baby-farming".
- Baby_farming wikiPageWikiLinkText "infants in her care".
- Baby_farming hasPhotoCollection Baby_farming.
- Baby_farming wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_EB1911.
- Baby_farming wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Baby_farming wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Baby_farming subject Category:Child_abuse.
- Baby_farming subject Category:Child_care_occupations.
- Baby_farming subject Category:Infancy.
- Baby_farming subject Category:Obsolete_occupations.
- Baby_farming subject Category:Population.
- Baby_farming hypernym Term.
- Baby_farming type Article.
- Baby_farming type Article.
- Baby_farming type Occupation.
- Baby_farming type Thing.
- Baby_farming comment "Baby farming was a term used in late-Victorian Era Britain (and, less commonly, in Australia and the United States) to mean the taking in of an infant or child for payment; if the infant was young, this usually included wet-nursing (breast-feeding by a woman not the mother). Some baby farmers "adopted" children for lump-sum payments, while others cared for infants for periodic payments.".
- Baby_farming label "Baby farming".
- Baby_farming sameAs Baby_farming.
- Baby_farming sameAs Englemakeri.
- Baby_farming sameAs m.0fynj.
- Baby_farming sameAs Änglamakerska.
- Baby_farming sameAs Q3370592.
- Baby_farming sameAs Q3370592.